The times dispatch. [volume], July 08, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MACVEAGH LIKELY
10 QUIT CABINET
Reports Are That Quarrel With
Andrew Will Cause His
i Retirement.
Washington. D. C. J'.ily 7.?Reports
In the Treasury Department bay that.
Secretary of tho Troaaury MacVeagh
would rju't the Cabinet in November
as the result of tho row with As
?slstant Secretary Andrew. This row
resulted la Dr. Andrew resigning upjn
request of the President.' The reports
started since the secretary made hut
denial on Friday.
It Is generally believed that the re?
luctance of the President to have a
i ablhet spilt on the eve of a presi?
dential campaign will force him to
adhere to his asserted position not to
report the case nt all. either at tho
request of some of his political friends
nt the Capitol, who are stanch trends
of Dr. Andrew, or of his Cabinet.
Sorno of tho.??- fi lends?Senators
Dodge and Crane, of Massachusetts,
and Senator Root, of New York?are
not willing to let the matter drop.
These Senators desire nothing moro
than to get the scalp of the Secre?
tary of the Treasury, who. they .say, la
a disturbing element in the Cabinet
administration. H will be recalled
thut Senator Crane was one of tho
closer advisers of the President wno
advised tho President to ' tire" Post
master-General Hitchcock and whose
determination "to got Hitchcock" led
to tho break between th.- President
and his Postmaster-General,
While the President will do his ut?
most to close down the controversy
between Secretary MacVeagh and A.
l'lati Andrew. !t Is expected that he
will demand Of the bureau and di?
vision chiefs who were mentioned by
I >r. Andrew In his caustic letter to
Secretary MacVeagh that they either
resign or declare allegiance to Secre?
tary MacVeagh. Some, of tho Presi?
dent's friends fear that if he takes
this step he will reopen the whole
fuss. According to reports, the P.-efl
deht dots not thir.k so.
None of the officials mentlonrd 'n
Dr. Andrew's letter would discuss the
matter. All am here w'th tho ex
Oeption of Comptroller of tho Cur?
rency Murray.
REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT HIMSELF
Unique Character in Lynchburg
Hospital Will Not Reveal
Identity.
Dynchburg Vo_. duly 7.?The author?
ities of the C'ly Hospital here are now
dealing with one of the most pitiful
i-r.d yet unique characters that has
been "known In Dynrhburg for a long
time Several months ago a tint
armed white tramp fell from a Nor?
folk and Western train twenty-five,
?miles cast of l.ynchburg. and he was
brought here for treatment at St. An?
drew's Hospital. The surgeons found
It necessary to amputate the remaining
:.rrn und a leg. leaving the mar. only
or,, of his four limbs.
From the time the man was admit?
ted tq st Andrew's and to the fine he
Was taken to the City Hospital as a
Ward of the city, he has Steadily :c
d to divulge his name or give the
> Ighteat int'niatlon as to his past
The nurses have named the cripple
"William Parker.' ar.d they have in?
terested themselves now In securing
artificial l?gs for him. The man Eeems
to appreciate the care given him. but
nothing can Induce him to talk about
1 .-r.seif or his people.
COUNCIL CAUCUS I
ON CARD 10?
Twenty Members of Lower
Branch Will Pick Officers
and Make Rules.
A caucus of members elected to tho
Common Council, who take office on
September 1 next, will be held In the
Council chamber to-rilght for the pur?
pose of effecting a. working organiza?
tion. The call sp?,-ifUs as the business
of the caucus tho nomination of pres?
ident, vice-president und the appoint?
ment of a committee on rules. Presi?
dent Peters will succeed himself with?
out opposition. Since Vlco-Presldent II.'
R. Pollard. Jr.. retires from the Council
at the end of this term, the position
of vice-president Is open, and the onln
name ns yet suggested Is that c* Cap?
tain Morgan R. Mills, now chairman of
the Committee on Water.
The Incoming Council will be com?
posed 'if twenty members?Just one
half the size of the present body. The
only two members now to the City
Council will be James J. Pollard. In
Lee Ward, and J. IS. Welsh, In Jefferson.
The new Council will be computed uf
the following members:
Clay Ward?Messrs. .Seaton. Umlauf,
Ifubtr. Puters and Ha-Jdon.
Lee Ward?Messrs Pollard. Vondcr
lehr. Kutler. Powell and Ratcllffc.
Madison Ward?Mebsrs. Pollo.k. Ful- j
ler, Jones. Moore and Atkinson. '
Jefferson Ward?Messrs. Mills. F-o
gcrs, Welsh. Lurnsien and Sullivan. i
Since the size of the body has been
reduced It Is anticipated thut the com?
mittee or. rules to be named to-nigh:
Will prepare a working plan for reduc?
ing the size of the various committees
and possibly for consolidating a num?
ber of the minor committees, placing
the duties of the Committees on Cem?
eteries, Sti John's Burying Ground und
Markets all under the Committee on
Grounds und Buildings ronsojidatipg
the Committees on Light anl Kleetrlc
ity. and placing the work of river Im?
provement under the Committee on
Streets. The new Committee on Streets,
if made up by wards, will conFlst of
one Councilman ar.d one Alderman
from each of the four new wards, mak?
ing a committee of eight Instead of
sixteen, as at present. The other com?
mittees wjll probably be reduced to
Seven, to be made up of four Council
men and three Aldermen, instead of
committees of twelve, as at present.
The rules to be adopted will be tem?
porary in their nature, merely for the
- onduet of the city's business from
September 1 to January 1. when the
f.rst Administrative Roard takes charge.
After that the committees having con?
trol of departments will cease to exist,
and a new set of rules governing the
work of the Council under the new plan
of government will no doubt bo pre?
pared, to take effect from January 1
tied Men I'.lrct Officer*.
[Special to The. Times-Pis patch.1
I.ynchhurg. Va., July 7.?Mln'eola
?Ibe of fled Men. of l.ynehburg. has
ected the following officers for the
isulng six months:
Sachem. C H. Thomas
Senior Sagamore. W. P. Preston.
Junior Sagamore. J. G- Deacon.
Chlel of Records. C. A. Peters.
Keeper of Wampum. W. T. Wr'ght.
FUTURE NOMINATIONS
THROUGH PRIMARIES
PAGE AT A GLANCE
HIS READING RECORD
Eye l?l?c!in?, I niiMi-B Man to Co
TUroiiuh llr*ir Sellers In nn
lluur. Says Doi-tor.
Chicago. July 7 ?Dr. O M. Gould
of Ithaca. N. V , has a friend who has
smashed all speed records In reading.
The physician tells about it In the
current number of the Journal of the
Ami rlcan Medical Association.
By reason of an opthalmic aliment,
according to Dr. tiold. th.- man. nam
not fr:ven. can read a page of a book
' at a glance with no more effort than
others take foi a single line. A half
dozen "best sellu.-s" last him about an
hour. Just a few glances at tue pag< t
of an ordinary newspaper and it Is
absorbed. Of course, where he Ik
deeply interested he must pause to
give the terrtllc rush of ideas time to
diffuse. A I'ttlo thing like a bundle of
magazines, where there Is no call for
mental stimulus, lasts him about half
an hour.
How- to graft dead eyes In the living'
is among the medical and .surgical won?
ders told. Dr .v. Magi tot of Paris,
France, who discovered and perfected
the transplanting of segments of the
? human eye. discusses his latest d.s
.over-.? that of preserving the corneas
of dead persons or of sttll born child*
reu for an almost Indefinite time bu
| fore transplanting them.
After discussing various experiments
'on rabbits and frogs, by which trans
; plantation was perfected, Dr. Magitot
j explains that the surgical marvel can
only be performed on similar species In
which hlologic conditions are the same.
MAN KILLED; BOO?
PLACED ON TRACK
Sensational Developments Ex?
pected in Inquest Over Re?
mains of Pressley.
Ashevllle. J*. C. July 7.?Sensational
developments are expected to-morrow
afternoon at the 'nquest which s to
b.- held to inquire into the death of
? 'laude Pressley, who was found in a
> 'lying condition on th? tracks of the
Southern Railway last Friday morn?
ing, and died while being brougnt to
; this city for medical attention.
County officials, who have been
( working quietly on the case, profess
to have discovered evidence ter.d'ng
to prove that Pressley was not struck
by a train, as was at first supposed,
but was murdered with a hatchet by n
I man with whom he had an altercation
1 over a jug of whiskey Friday morn?
ing. The body, they say, was con?
veyed in a buggy to a point neat where
it was found, and then , placed on the
track. Prcsaiey's brad war. gashed in
two places, his skull was fractured in
three places, and he has a small gash
I on his arm. The officials po'nt out
? that had he been struck by a tra'n
I the body would have been crushed, or
?f the train had onl- struck his head,
it would have been mashed out of all
shape. They claim to have the mm
who did the killing under close sur?
veillance, and an arrest may follow
the inquest.
Feel Equal
to Any Task
When digestion is good; nerves
are steady, and brain works clear.
Give yourself a fair show to earn
and achieve. If coffee and tea are
found to interfere, stop and use
POSTUM
It aids digestion; steadies the
nerves; and clears the brain.
Read letter to rieht.
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.
"When I drank coffee I often had sick
headaches, nervousness and biliousness
much of the time: but about two years ago
I went to visit a friend and got in the
habit r,f drinking Postum.
"1 have never touched coffee since, and
the result has been that I am now en?
tirely well of all my stomach and nervous
trouble. (Tea contains caffeine, the same
drui; found in coffee.)
"My mother was just the same way.
We all drink Postum now, and have not
had any coffee in the house for two years,
and we all arc well.
"A neighbor of mine, a great coffee
drinker, was troubled witli pains in her
side for years, and was an invalid. She
was not able to do her work, and could
not even mend clothes or do anything at
all where she would .have to bend forward.
If she tried to do a little hard work she
would get such pain- that she would have
to lie down for the rest of the day.
"1 persuaded her at ia-t to stop drink?
ing coffee and try Postum, and she did
so, and she has used Postum ever since;
the result has been that she can do her
work, can sit for a whole day and mend
and can sew on the machine, and she
never feels the least bit of pain in her side.
In fact, she has got well, and it shows
coffee was the cause of the whole trouble.
"I could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been benefited
by quitting coffee and using Postum in its
piace." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, " The Road to Wellville."
For Quick, Convenient Serving, Try
INSTANT POSTUM
0ST?M
Re?ular Postum ? 15c
size makes 25 cups; 25c
size makes 50 cups.
This is RKGl'LAR Postum
in concentrated form- noth?
ing added.
.Made in the cup?no boiling
?ready to serve INSTANTLY.
Postum ? made right ? is
NOW served at most Hotels,
Restaurants, Lunch Rooms,
Soda Fountains, etc.
Instant Postum is put up in
air-tight tins and
Sold by Grocers
Instant Postum?30c tin
makes 45 to 50 cups; 50c
tin makes 90 to 100 cups.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan.
sing of Conventions Such as
That Held in Baltimore
Predicted.
ALDERMAN PRAISES WILSON
Iiis Victory Marks Return to
Constructive Things,
Declares Smith.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Charlottesvllle, Va., July 7?"Wood.;
row Wilson's nomination marks a new
era in the educational an,i cultural as
well as the political developraelii of tho
country." said President Edwin A. Al?
derman, of tho University ot Virginia,
In an address before the summer school
of that Institution. "The Democratic
party neods its best man to lead at .
this time; it neods a man who knows
things before he does them, rather
than acting first -ind thinking after?
wards; a man who would fight for an
Idea with Iron In his blood. That sort
of man has been chosen?a man of cul- ,
ture. of tine breeding, lofty training;
a new man, to be sure; an untried' man,
to b'- sure, but a man who has duno
no cheap bickering In the past and
Who has a clean record behind him.
"I predict that In another eight
years thero will be no more national
conventions of the cha.-ucttr I have
just witnessed, Sjuch scenes will have
become a thing of the past and written
of as one of the pucuiiar features of
the present-day method of politics.
The nomination will come through
presidential primaries, paid for out of
the government treasury, and the con- ;
vention that names the nominee will'
be av solemn as a college of cardinals
?letting a Pope.
"Bryan was a curious figure at tho
'.onv<ntlon. To me he was not always
a heroic one, but there is no gainsaying
that his personality dominated the con- i
vention and dictated the course event- j
ually taken by too convention, which
view is shared in, I notice, by Mr. I
? 'lark.
"When I saw those painted lltho
graphs of Wilson and Underwood tosred';
about In tho stormy demonstrations .
that followed the. placing of their
names before tho convention, 1 thought,
they were t?'o of the choicest offerings ?
of chat whole 1.00ft delegates?two
young Southerners, both sons of the
University of Virginia.'"
iletum to Constructive Things,
That the nomination of Woodrow J
Wilson represents the effort by the |
people again to select such types of I
men as .lefferson and Madison Is the
opinion of Dr. Charles Alphonso Smith. :
Edgar Allan Poe professor of English!
In the University of Virginia. Mora
than this. Dr. Smith said it represents J
the fact that the people are coming to
appreciate that modern education and
Its foremost champion are not theo?
retical merely, but practical and effi?
cient. He said It was Imperative that I
the adherents of Wilson Bee to it that
he Is not misrepresented.
"The nomination of Woodrow Wilson
means a realization on the part of the
people of the fact that the scholar in
politics lias come to s.lay. The time,
was." ite snid. "when the people looked
upon scholarship as Impractical and
upon the scholar as a mere theorlzer.
Now they realize that there Is nothing
between scholarship and efficiency. For
twenty years the colleges and untversi
ties have been turning out practical
men. which the public nan been pretty
Slow to realize. The obi conception
was that a scholar Is a were book man.
That is not true. Tho modern scholar
is nothing if not practical and effi?
cient."
Dr. Smith hoped the distinction which
had been drawn by people In the past
has gone. Ho said it was with keen
gratification that the Democratic party
was so n.utck to realize that the best
type of scholar of to-day is a man of
efficiency. He said the old antagonism
by tiie people for the educated goes
back to the Middle Ages, a time of lights
between the gownsmen and townsmen.
"We've reached the stage now," said
he, "In which the modern school is
viewed very differently when It turns
out clear-headed and practical men.
Woodrow Wilson l.s the finest type in
the country of the scholar, not only of
the scholar, but of the practical man.
and I think the country is about to
realize a new era. It marks, I hope,
for the Democratic party a return of
the Jefferson and Madison type. This
marks the return to big constructive*
tilings."
THE WEATHER.
l"oreeii-it: lor Virginia?Pair Mon?
day und Tuesday, except probably local
nhowers Honda* in ** cm portion.
Kor .North Carolina?Local ahoterersl
Monday! Tuesday, fnlr in runt, local '
showers in ?f>i portion.
Special Local lluln for VcMerduy. i|
12 noon temperature . SS I
?, P. M. temperature . 80 |
Maximum temperature up to S
I'. M. 01
Minimum temperature up to S
P, M.
Mean temperature .
Normal temperature .
Deficiency In temperature .
Deficiency in temperature slrico
March I . II? I
Accum, deficiency in temperature
since. January 1 . 51s ]
Excess In rainfall since March 1. 2
Accum, excess In rainfall since
January 1 . 2
Local observation s I'. M. Yesterday.I
Temperature . 82
Humidity .
Wind, direction .8. E.
Wind, velocity . f.
Weather .Clear
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
(At S P. M. Eastern Standard Time.,
Place. Ther. II. T. E. T. Weather.
Ashevlllc _ 72 so to Clear
Atlanta . ";
Atlantic City. 70
Boston . 80
Buffalo . 78
Calgary . SO
Charleston .. 7S
Chicago . 72
Denver . 80
Dululh . ?S
Galveston ... 82
llatteras .... 7?
Louisville . . .
Montgomery.
New Orleans
New York . ,
Nortolk .
Oklahoma . . .
Pittsburgh ..
Kalrlgh . ~*
St. Eouis_ SO
St. Paul . 8?
San Francisco I i
Savannah ... 76
Spokane . Se
Tnmpa .
"Washington .. 82
Winnipeg ... 71
Wytliev lie .. 70
80
80
70
78
SS
SI
8fi
<s
?4
84
;,s
88
0ft
so
71
"74
70
no
78
(1ft
Clear
Cloudi?
ly lea r
< "lear
Cloudy
P. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
P. cloudy
Clear
Cloud v
Clear
Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P. cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. cloudy
?'loudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
P cloudy
MINIATURE M.iiAMi .
July 8. 1912.
HIGH TIDE
Hnn rises-.... *;r>7 Morning-10;2S
?
?
Readers of The Times-Dispatch
Suppose You Were
a Multi-Millionaire's Wife
Have you any idea of what the life would be like? The maids, the mas?
seuse, the manicure, the grooms and the butlers! And the social obli?
gations! The goings and comings, the gowns and the jewels! It is not
?all that some of us think it is. Gertrude van Auken, whose social status
has given her an opportunity of seeing the wives of multi-millionaires
at close range, contributes an article next Sunday, "How the Wife of
the Multi-millionaire Keeps House." It is especially interesting.
And This You Must Not
Miss?An Oppenheim Story
E. Phillips Oppenheim is a genius. He has that imagination that con?
ceives strange stories, and he has the ability to tell his tales so that
there is no flagging of interest, no lessening of suspense. "The Ross
heimer Tragedy" is a murder mystery. And you will enjoy unraveling
this mystery with the famous author as a guide. It is complete in next
Sunday's magazine.
There Are Other Good Things
for Next Sunday 's Pleasure
The serial by Mrs. C. N. Williamson is drawing to a dramatic denouement.
And in the series of "Women of the Great Outdoors" we have a sketch
of Mabel Loomis Todd.
Humor Enough to Make
You Happy All Day
You cannot resist laughing with "Yores for Art, Jimmy the Office Boy."
His first dime novel made a tremendous hit, and if you do not laugh at
his next story until your gizzard wobbles you might just as well make
your will. It is called "Fadeaway Phil, the Boy Pitcher, or a World's
Champeen at 14," and there is a smile in every line and a good laugh in
every paragraph. There are some funny pictures with it, too.
Illustrated Sunday Magazine of
The Times-Dispatch
"The Best There Is in Sunday Reading"
News of Petersburg
Times Despatch Bureau.
6 Bolllngbrook t-treet
(Telephone. 1S4?),
, Petersburg. Vu., July 7.
In the Circuit Court ot Rrlncc George
county yesterday. Archie Williams,
colored, was tried for the felonious
shooting of James bJvans. colored at
a lawn party given at IHvaiis'a homo
on June 9 Some trouble arose be?
tween the two men. when Williams
shot and severely wounded Evans.
'l b.- Jury rendered a verdict of guilty
as charged, and fixed the punishment
at one year In the penitentiary. Coun?
sel for the accUEi-1 moved the court to
set the verdict usido and grant a new
trial, which was granted.
John Satterfleld, oolored. indicted for
assault and robbery, was defended by
11. T. Wilson of this city nnd acquitted.
Xegro CutdnK Affair.
Shortly brforo 1 1 o'clock last night
a fight occurred near the Central Mark?
et between Jenie M'llson and George
Turnbull, both colored, In which Wilson
fdred badly nnd almost seriously.
Turnbull slashed him with a knife In?
flicting a wound six Inches long, across
the right breast. Twenty-nine stitches
were required to unite the parts. Joe
L>) noh, colored, in trylnct to separate
the parties, was slightly cut. Turn
bull was arrested
Prince Genrjgc School Pair.
A meeting of the officers of the
school Fa'r Association will be held
in this e.'ty the last of th's week to
name the time nnd place for holding
the fair, anii to consider plans for
making the fair a great success The
whole county takes an Interest In tho
School Fair, and the worked the
rh'ldren.
I'etembiirtr Hot Scouts.
The Petersburg Boy Scouts spent a
coupln of dsvs tha past week In oamp
on the farm of Mr. . Covtngton 'n
Baptist Encampment
Ylrulniii lleueb.
$3.!S? Round Trip vIh
Norfolk ?od \\ entern Railway,
On July 7, R, 9. 14 and 15 the Nor?
folk and Western Railway will sell
round trip tickets from Richmond to
Virginia Bench .it rate of SS.50, good
for rotnirn passage until July 21. 1912.
with proportionately low rates from
all stations on its lines In Virginia
Trains leaving Richmond at 9.r.r? ,\. M.
nnd .1:00 p. M. via Norfolk and West
em Railway connect in Union Depot
at Norfolk with train to Virginia
Roach, thus avoiding transfer of pas?
sengers nnd baggage.
C II BOSLTiV.
Chesterfield, under command of .Scout
Marshal John t'iilltam and Assistant?
Rev. E. P. Dandrldge. The days wer?
pleasantly passed The organization
In Petersburg numbers 35 members,
III form patrols, the heads of which
are: R. n. Gllllam. Jr., WUllc Haves.
Charles Walthall and w<ilie Nufen.
Hotel Likely to Include It Among
Other Improvements Dur?
ing Summer Season.
Among other extensive Improvements
now under way at thu Jefferson Hotel,
the management has under advisement
the open'ng of a lavishly appointed
roof garden, to be located on top of
tiie Franklin Street wing. Willie none
of the executive officers of the hotel
was willing yesterday to admit that
tho roof garden plan had been detl
nitely : >ptsd. it was stated that the
management has it under serious con?
sideration, and that Its installation at
an early date was on the program.
"It may surprise most people to know
that the Jefferson had a roof garden
seventeen years 'ago", said Cashier
Hunter McO. Bigger, last night. "Un?
less I am mistaken this hotol was the
first one In the South to havo ona. It
was located on the roof of tho Frank?
lin Street wing and ran into tho natu?
ral arbors formed by tho towers. We
-van hod vaudoville on tho roof long
heforo there was sueh a tiling as a
vaudeville theater (n Richmond. Some
of the biggest artists In the country
played In our nightly performances."
Garden la nalcony Form,.
The Jefferson roof garden. If pro
lecterd plans are carried out, will dif?
fer somewhat from the rec.tansular
American type and approach more
nearly to the balcony garden of a num?
ber of hotels in Europe. In Its pre?
sent form the roof on the Franklin
Street wing of the hotol has a large
rectangular central floor space, with
alcoves on the same level leading Into
the towers at each of the Franklin
Street comers. The central section of
the garden commands a tine view of
the West End residential section,
while the alcoves pe.rm.lts sweeping
views of most of the olty.
T'U FWiKi? tr.'r ? n af fi^-e. i-* ^
Its nrosont form, as was pointed out.
yesterday, would lend itself admirably
to decoration and embellishment with
plants and flowers. The floor space is
ample for a number of tables, and th.>
whole garden could be arranged with
little alteration of the present ground
plan.
The projected roof garden. It was ex?
plained, would be conducted in accord?
ance with the high standard ?et by tho
hotel In Its other departments. It would
aim to attract the highest class of pat?
ronage and to this end would Impose
certain well-defined restrictions upon
all v'sltors. If the garden is Installed,
it Is likely that the plan of admission
by ticKet as followed by a number of
the leading hotels in the North, would
be adopted Under this plan there
would be no access to the roof directly
^from the street, but visitors would
llrst have to be supplied with tickets
1 of admission ;tt tho desk.
VIRGINIA SUMM Ell HESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
On the line of the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at
J greatly reduced rates on sal* until
i September So, final limit October 31,
1912, with stop-over privileges at all
stations. A descriptive pamphlet, giv?
ing n complete list of the resorts and
boarding houses along the line, now
' ready for distribution, and will be
mailed to any address upon applica?
tion. Kull Information cheerfully fur
I nlshed at company's office srts East
I Main Street, Phono Madison 4S7.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
Virginia Baptist Encampment
VIRGINIA BEACH, JULY 9-18.
Official Route.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
$3.50 Round Trip $3.50
Three Fast Wstihuled Trains, with par.
lor cars.
Leave Richmond 0.00 A M., 12.00
noon, 4:00 P. M. Diner on noon train.
Tickets on sale July 7, 8. 9, 14 and IS,
good until July 21, 1012. Special coaches
for attendants.
Populnr Route to the Seashore.
Double track line. Clean and quick
trip. Delightful sail aero*-* Hampton
Roads. Corresponding low rates from
. .uimi-tUtU?u- i* YuAuy*.